University Daily Kansan, September 12, 1980
Page :
On Campus
BLACK AWARENESS SEMINAR
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION will hold a Black Awareness Week beginning at 1 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas University. Gilbert Parks, Topka Eberhard and Bernard Franklin will speak on "How to Get Involved in Campus Activities."
GRAND ROUNDS SPEAKER
Richard Jenkins, University of Iowa,
will discuss technical developments in
the education of students at Center Clendening Library classroom.
SCORMEB will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. in 2007 Learned
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Hotel DuPont.
TONIGHT
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in
the Regionalist Room of the Kansas
Union.
OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindlev.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will sponsor an evening of international folk dancing in Robinson Gym. Beginning classes will be taught from 7:30 to 9 p.m., and requests will be taken from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
Leon Fleischer, artist in residence,
will teach MASTER CLASSES IN
PIANO at 9:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recall Hall.
KU SOLAR ENERGY INTERNATIONAL CLUB will hold its first public meeting at 10:30 a.m. in the public library. At noon, the group will participate in the KANASS SOLAR ENERGY SOCIETY "TELE-NET" Kateeney School. Academic Exhibition Building, 645 New Yorkshire. The theme will be "Utilizing Wind in Kansas." Call 843-9808 for more information.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION will hold a Black Awareness Seminar from 6:30 to 10 p.m., in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
SUNDAY
An ART FILM, "The Pioneers: Masters of Modern Sculpture," will be shown at 3 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium, third floor.
Leon Fleishar, artist in residence,
will teach MASTER CLASSSES IN
PIANO at 9:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
CIRCLE K will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 401 Murphy.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
against a student before accusing him of cheating.
From page 1
"I make sure I have an iron-clad case," he said. "I never have had a student deny that he cheated. They always have admitted it."
Cheating
Most of the students he has caught cheating were under tremendous pressure to do well, Bricker said. But some are on their way out and figure they might as well give cheating a try, he said.
It is a rare semester when at least one student is not caught cheating in the School of Business, said John Tollefson, associate dean of the school.
Tolleison agreed that evidence is a big factor in cheating cases. The professors do not always win.
"They have gone both ways," he said. Charles Himmelberg, professor of mathematics, said overcrowding of classes and the lack of picture identification cards had led to some cheating that was difficult to prevent.
"There are 40 to 45 students in a class where there should only be 30," he said. "It's impossible to catch people looking at each other's papers."
Himmelberg said students were basically anonymous in the large lecture classes. Some will hire students who will take the test for them.
The mathematics department usually catches one student a semester long.
"By some bungle on the student's part. we will discover it." he said.
"Out of 2,000 students, I'm sure there are more than that using rings," he told reporters.
Himmelberg said instructors occasionally made spot checks for student identification cards. But because pictures no longer are required on ID cards, it is harder to catch them, he said.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said he had not seen much cheating on exams lately. He has, in fact, been more pluggular on term nancers.
The department has made a request to the University that pictures be required on all ID cards, Himmelberg said.
"They (students caught cheating) tend not to be the best students," he said. "The good ones could get away with it."
Plagiarized papers usually have a lot of material copied directly from time to time.
"The person will take out the old staples, put on the new title page with his name and then put on the new
staples. But the old staple marks are still there." Ketzel said.
He said he is unusually failed those caught plagiarizing. Some, however, he did not.
A former KU student, who asked not to be identified, said her opinion of cheating had changed since she left KU last year.
"I wouldn't consider it now because I don't think it's morally correct," she said. "My conviction wasn't as firm when I was in school. I think the fear of being caught is what stops most students."
Not all of the blame for cheating lies with the students, she said.
"I felt as if some professors made it easy. But it was too much of a risk to throw my whole college career down the drain," she said.
A Kansas City sophomore, who also asked not to be identified, said she noticed some cheating in her classes last semester. There was a lot of on on other papers and talking when the teacher left the room, she said.
Despite the relative ease with which some students appear to be getting away with cheating, she said she would not consider cheating.
"I don't trust that many," she
told the man, cheft off someone who
isn't that smart.
ASTA
Singing Telegrams
"Say it with a Song"
841-6169
flowers by Alexander
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
2222 W 6th
invites you to hear
RAMADA INN
Dr. Robert Minor, Associate Professor of Religious Studies at KU
Topic: The Goodness of God
842-7030
Friday, September 12, 1980
7 pm, Regionalist Room, 5th Floor
Kansas Union
Sunday Brunch
11:00AM-2:00PM
All You Can Eat
-Danish Pastry
-Bacon and Sausage
-Scrambled eggs
-American Fries
-London Broil
-Fried Chicken
-Deep Fried Fish
-And much more
usually $4.95
But only $3.95 with this coupon
Good until October 5,1980
This coupon worth $1.00
This coupon worth $1.00
off sex, adult portlon
off any adult portion
off any adult portion
DISCOUNT CALCULATORS
Ti-305P Scientific          $16.95
Ti-35 Simil Scientific      19.95
Ti-35 Scien 2 memories     19.95
Ti-57 Scientific Statistical 34.95
Ti-57 Programmable        34.95
Ti-58 Programmable        34.95
Ti-58 Adv Programmable    99.95
Ti-58 Adv Programmable    99.95
PC-100C Financial        19.95
Programmer Hexadecimal   49.95
Business Analyst I       19.95
Business Analyst II (4 wks) 44.95
Business Analyst III      44.95
Business Card Financial 69.95
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
HEWLETT-PACKARD
HP-32E $58.95 HP-41C $259.95
HP-32I 93.95 HP-41C Printer $269.95
HP-34C 124.95 C1 CdDcr$ 189.95
HP-37E 62.95 C1 MdmMd$ 189.95
HP-37F 62.95 C1 MdmMd$ 189.95
HP-67 299.95 HP-92 399.95
HP-67 299.95 HP-92 399.95
HP-97 599.95 HP-95 CALL
HP-97 599.95 HP-95 CALL
1 Free Module with T1-85C
1 Free Module with T1-95B
Coupon套用与 Calculator
Off Good through 03rd Jan
@ 03rd Jan through 06th Jan
Also CASIO SHARP SEIKO SCM CRAIG CANON NATIONAL Others
FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED. Use cash registers or money order and we will ship within 48 hours to availability. Add $10 shop card, complete with standard accessories and full year warranty, cartons, complete with standard accessories and full year warranty.
Credit Card Buyers Order TOLL FREE
Order TOLL FREE
1-800-421-5188
1-800-421-5188
(Outside CA, AK, HI)
Ask for College Sale
INCORPORATED Serving Students Since 1947
Mail orders to:
14329 Woolsey Ave. 3900
14832 Garrard Ave.
Paramount CA 90723
(213) 633-2632
Friday, Sept. 12 Manhattan
(1979)
The Grateful Dead Movie
When was the last time you saw a movie about a woman who lived 75 years old? 17-year-old girl? Moody Alain deDepiction of the neurotic, narcissistic Manhattan man is both on his mind and in his hand. And yet she makes the market Hempney, Diane Keaton, Michael Murphy and Martha Street. Plus "Pinklows Now."
Supervised by Jerry Garcia, the Grateful
Fish have a strong musical uniqueness like
the presence of a Dead concert as part of 20 of their greatest numbers; the film also features a stunning animation sequence in which Garcia plays "Sam." Directed by Garcia and Leon Gast.
Plus: "Merry Manneliques," (141 min).
Band: Aerosmith.
Saturday, Sept. 13
Maphattan
3:30,7:00,9:30
The Grateful Dead Movie
12:00 Midnight
Sunday, Sept. 14 Pinnochio
(1940)
Don't be put off by the Disney name, this is a brilliant work of animation, color, scary and scary, and much too good for a movie. And Ward Kimball, Carnine Collie's story of the puppet who wanted to be a real boy, is also superb. And by a whale becomes a brilliant fantasy, Plus: "Garlic the Dinosaur" and "Garlic the Good Deed" (8/12) 217, color: 2.00.
(1945)
Monday, Sept. 15 Blithe Spirit
Rex Harrison sells out to debunk a medium—and ends up with the ghost of a comic," he says. "In the hands of director David Lean, becomes a wily, hilarious larcen. Constance Cummings and Margaret Levine star in "The Violinist" (68 min) Color 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in January and February. See the schedule for Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Sunday films are $150. Midnight films are $200. The Cinerama Theater is a Union, 4th level. Information 884-907-0300 or no smoking or refreshments allowed.
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS
FROM LAWRENCE'S ONLY FAMILY STYLE SERVING RESTAURANT
"A TRULY UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE & EXPERIENCE"
Bill of Fare
Country Inn Chicken Dinners (4 pieces)
Country Inn Fried Steak
Country Inn Pork Chops (2 chops)
Country Inn Cotton
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE ALL YOU CAN EAT OF THE FOLLOWING:
Homemade Mashed Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Homemade Biscuits, Honeypun Butter, Homemade Preserves, Bean Salad, Cole Slaw, Vegetable of the Day,
Choice of Beverage: Milk, Iced Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee, Lemonade. Choice of Dessert: Homemade Cherry or Peach Pie, Hot Fuddseud, Sherbet.
Children 7-12
Country Inn Catfish
Adults
$^56.50$
$^2.50 $ (Chicken & Chop)
$ 1.50 (Chicken)
Having A Party, Kegger, or Picnic, Let Us Do The Cooking
ENJOYABLE ATMOSPHERE, FOR PARENTS, DATES, OR JUST A BUNCH
The Traditional Women's Shop for College or Career
Hours:
Mon-Sat 10-5:30
Sunday 1-5
Open late Thurs.
til 8:30 pm
Polo
Gitman Bros.
Borenstein
Nantucket
E.S. Deans
and more